ppt 3 WE related to muscular system Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

is a biological system in the human body responsible for movement, posture, stability, and various bodily functions.

A

Muscular System

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2
Q

It is composed of muscles and tendons, which work together to enable voluntary and involuntary movements.

A

Muscular System

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3
Q

The human body has approximately ____ to _____
muscles, depending on how they are classified.

A

600 to 650

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4
Q

is a complex network of tissues responsible for
movement, stability, and various bodily functions.

A

Muscular System

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5
Q

Muscular System is composed of ______ and ________, which work together to enable ________ and __________
movements.

A

muscles and tendons
voluntary, involuntary

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6
Q

Muscular system consists of three main types of muscle tissue:

A

Skeletal Muscles
Cardiac Muscles
Smooth Muscles

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7
Q

Muscular System Types of Movements

A

Flexion/Extension
Pronation/Supination
Abduction/Adduction
Rotation
Circumduction
Dorsiflexion/plantarflexion
Inversion/eversion

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8
Q

my/o

A

muscle

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9
Q

muscul/o

A

muscle

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10
Q

in/o

A

fiber

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11
Q

fasci/o

A

fascia

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12
Q

ten/o, tendin/o

A

tendon

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13
Q

ton/o

A

tone

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14
Q

erg/o

A

work

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15
Q

kin/o-, kine, kinesi/o, kinet/o

A

movement

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16
Q

inflammation of muscle

A

myositis

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17
Q

muscle arrangement in a part or the whole body

A

musculature

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18
Q

acting on (muscle) fibers

A

inotropic

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19
Q

binding (suture) of a fascia to a tendon or other fascia

A

fasciodesis

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20
Q

ossification of a tendon

A

tenostosis

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21
Q

having a strengthening action on the heart muscle

A

cardiotonic

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22
Q

study of the efficient use of energy during work

A

ergonomics

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23
Q

movement

A

kinesis

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24
Q

Muscle function may be affected by disorders elsewhere, particularly in the ___________
and ___________.

A

nervous system and connective tissue

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25
Common Muscular Disorders:
1.Muscular Dystrophy 2.Multiple-System Disorders Involving Muscles 3.Stress Injuries
26
it refers to a group of hereditary diseases involving progressive, noninflammatory muscular degeneration.
Muscular dystrophy
27
There is weakness and wasting of muscle tissue with its gradual replacement by connective tissue and fat.
Muscular dystrophy
28
is inflammation of skeletal muscle leading to weakness, frequently associated with dysphagia (difficulty in swallowing) or cardiac problems
Polymyositis
29
Polymyositis is inflammation of skeletal muscle leading to weakness, frequently associated with ________ (difficulty in swallowing) or cardiac problems.
dysphagia
30
difficulty in swallowing
dysphagia
31
When the skin is involved, the condition is termed
dermatomyositis
32
is a difficult-to-diagnose condition involving the muscles. It is associated with widespread muscle aches, tenderness, and stiffness, along with fatigue and sleep disorders in the absence of neurologic abnormalities or any other known cause.
Fibromyalgia syndrome (FMS)
33
involves persistent fatigue of no known cause that may be associated with impaired memory, sore throat, painful lymph nodes, muscle and joint pain, headaches, sleep problems, and immune disorders. Epstein- Barr virus (the cause of mononucleosis), herpesvirus, and other viruses have been suggested as possible causes.
Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS)
34
is an acquired autoimmune disease in which antibodies interfere with muscle stimulation at the neuromuscular junction.
Myasthenia gravis (MG)
35
is a progressive degeneration of motor neurons that leads to muscle atrophy (amyotrophy). Early signs are weakness, cramping, and muscle twitching.
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
36
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is also named as
Lou Gehrig disease
37
occurs when one or more of the four rotator cuff muscles—supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, and subscapularis—are strained, torn, or inflamed
Rotator cuff (RTC) injury
38
it involves the tendons of the finger flexor muscles and the nerves that supply the hand and fingers
Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS)
39
This is a painful snapping, triggering, or locking of a finger as it is moved. It is caused by inflammation and swelling of the flexor tendon sheath at the metacarpophalangeal joint that prevents the tendon from sliding back and forth.
Trigger finger
40
is common in athletes who stop and start running suddenly. It is treated with stretching and strengthening activities.
Pulled Hamstring
41
is the inflammation of the Achilles tendon, the large tendon that connects the calf muscles (gastrocnemius and soleus) to the heel bone (calcaneus).
Achilles tendinitis
42
Muscular System Diagnostic Procedures:
Electromyography Muscle Biopsy Myonometry Magnetic Resonance Imaging
43
Muscular System Therapeutic Procedures:
Fasciotomy Myorrhapy Myotomy Tenolysis Tendoplasty Tenodesis
44
Procedure used to record and analyze the electrical activity in a muscle
Electromyography
45
46
A small sample of muscle tissue is removed for microscopic examination.
Muscle Biopsy
47
Used to diagnose muscular dystrophies, inflammatory myopathies, and metabolic disorders.
Muscle Biopsy
48
Measures muscle tone, stiffness, and elasticity.
Myotonometry
49
Used for assessing muscle function in rehabilitation and neuromuscular disorders.
Myotonometry
50
Provide detailed images of muscles, tendons, and surrounding tissues.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
51
Used to detect muscle tears, inflammation, tumors, or degenerative changes.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
52
Process of making a surgical incision in a fascia
Fasciotomy
53
a surgical procedure that involves the suturing (stitching) of a muscle. It is typically performed to repair muscle tears, lacerations, or incisions made during surgery.
Myorrhaphy
54
A surgical procedure that involves the cutting or incision of a muscle to relieve abnormal muscle tightness, spasms, or restricted movement
Myotomy
55
is a surgical procedure used to release adhesions or scar tissue around a tendon, restoring its movement and function
Tenolysis
56
A surgical procedure performed to repair or reconstruct a damaged or weakened tendon.
Tendoplasty
57
A surgical procedure in which a tendon is reattached to a different bone or location to restore function, relieve pain, or improve stability.
Tenodesis
58
possible causes of CFS:
Epstein- Barr virus (the cause of mononucleosis), herpesvirus
59
Early signs of Amyotropic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
weakness, cramping, muscle twitching
60
Four rotator cuff muscles:
supraspinatus infraspinatus teres minor subscapularis